The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 22, 1930, Page 5

‘ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, DEC. 22, 1930. A By GEORGE McMANUS A @ - e [ { whaT Do you v IDON'T WANY TO = GOOD-NIGHT! l WAKE ANYBODY- i T MUST BE Gu A N AETER ONE- Sl $ig MY CLOCK 1S WRONG | | wWEAKENED ¢ : GOOD-NIGHT, / | FROM FORCE | DEAR J| ok wasT . . % Peature Se TG B itatn M reservens N TO EXPLORE ANDES LOFTY PEAKS FROM THE AIR \‘BAMA B wsc SOHL Bty * = ’ | e o e n ; S e | i i MEET IN 16TH - Sk “ Q i Y ) ), m Gr . - EAST-WEST 60 - ‘ ‘ ALY = > . | el 2, N 2/ A\D! 2 geth C your HOLLY i at the American Parlors I Western, conferenc —adv Tourn: £ N o :"13;;-. T T R Ry the 16th meeting of = . ¢ and west in competition. = The tecord follows: = 3 1916—Wash 14; Brown 0 = 1917—Or2.. 14; Penn., 0 2 5 1918—Marines, 19; Camp Lewis, 6. = | 1919—Great Lakes Naval Station, = 17: Mar 0 = { 1920—Harvard, 7; Oregon, 6. = 1921—Cal., 28; Ohio St., 0. B W. and J., 0. So. Cal, 14; Penn. St, 3. |= 192 14; Navy, 14, = . 1925—Nc Dame, 27; Stanford 10. . 1926—Ala ; Wash,, 19. ! 1927—Ala., 7; Stanford, 7. % Associated Preys PPhoto terial ArLan JGoup Dan Howley no doubt has a ¢ for doing so, but the trading Crawford, the Carolin: r, by Cincinnati to the Hol- psv/ood Sheiks of the Pacific Coa: e is a surprising developmen winter baseball shake-ups. aseball last year Crawford as one of the coming st of the National league. Joh: McGraw thought so highly of hi hitting ability that it was a long slime before he consented to let Pat go to the Reds in connection swith "the June deals that brough Critz and some other nd players to the Giants. Howley, too, was known to b¢ on the big fellow, but he regular out of him apparently decided did not make a last season and more scasoning is needed. Reds get Mickey Heath aseman, from Hollywood 1 which sent Grawford and an, outfielder, to the Heath was one of the lead- Jng home run hitters of the coast league this year and a big factor pennant victory. coas This year's University burgh bask ing national honors, will some *middle west (Carison, a close student i 'IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIllllilllillIllllillllll" GIVE PRACTICAL GIFTS EATON QUALITY STATIONERY AMITY SOLID LEATHER HANDBAGS OUR SPECIAL LEATHER HAND- BAGS—84.00 o T I R i Illlflllllfillll - | y of Pitts- | Marquette, Nebraska and Cr all team, again seek- | before making a long home meet | against such teams as Dnr:muu:h.:s,,n 6 of the leading teams in the | Syracuse, Indiana, Purdue, New|pouglas 64, Roy Smith 65, John and east. Dr. H. C.|York University, Fordham and West of his | Virginia. BATH SALTS in a variety of attractive containers PERFUMES—AII the popular brands CIGARS in 10 and 25 Christmas Boxes PIPES JOHNSTON’S CANDY—(None Better)— 45 cents to $8.50 JUNEAU DRUG CO. AT T H T R L HU T T ETT T PR LTV Members of the Shippes-Johnson expedition who will sail soon from Brooklyn, N. Y., for Lima, Peru, where they will set out to explore the Andes by foot and air. They are equipped with two airplanes and scientific instruments and hope to reveal secrets of Inca and preinca civilizations. Distel, mechanic; Robert Shippee, pilot, geofogist and historian; Valentine Van Keuren, civil engineer; Irving Hay, pilot, and George R. Johnson, cameraman. basketball the P: rivals names Syracuse, In- and Dartmouth a dable year in and year can afford to lose men tretgh®»Murphy and McCr: 1 still, hope to have big scas acuse will have one of I think th the hack | in. “Dartmcuth has wond | more material to work with this | ear. “Pitt? Well, we always figure to vin them all.” | ul soph- | Pittsburgh's basketball outfit has | lost Charley Hyatt, an All-America forward on the team that won 23! out of 25 games last season, :\nd{ during his three-year career, won! 61 out of 68. Eddie Baker, star footbal quarterback, also lo: to the panther squad, due to his accept- ance of an invitation to pl the East-West gridiron contest s an | Francisco Christmas week. Dr. Carlson nevertheless has such veterans as Bill Arthure, gu ‘[ along wiht Milton Cohen and the Kowallis boys, Bill and Steve, for-| wards, around whom to build the| Pitt quitet. | The Panthers opened their western | invasion early, tackling Ohio State December 13, and then will play| hton | and | the is i scheol girl victo ! Following 1928—Stanford, 7; Pitt, 6. 1929—Ga. Tech,, 8; Cal., 7. 1930—So. Cgl, 47; Pitt., ..o - BABE RUTH S HUNTING TG L 14. Left to right: Max Dec. , the mighty at Cangp his annus rk Yank . winter v here for years and finds plenty of game ‘#o Business Men's Team De- feat Boy Aggregation by shoot at the camp reservation oy ¢ f224 237 i G. A. Nicholl, assistant state core o to game warden, is playing host to the Bambino during his visit this Grade school boys are art as sn year. as high school boys at indoor golf, | SESE I e and grade school girls have not; play Indoor Golr at Tke Alaskan much to learn at the popular pas-|gotel, (adv.) time in order to rank with high|_ b SRR e SEEERR Sl | school girls at it. In the finals ¢ ot S SR vesterday on the Midget course in' | the Charles Goldstein Building low scores of younger and older ‘pu-| pils were virtually the same. | Hilding Haglund led the high school boys with a card of 51 and Buddy Lindstrom and Eanner Smith tied for fi place in the grade school boys’ contest with marks of 51, Lindstom winning the play-off. Geraldine Bodding took high school girl honors with 69, and her total | was bettered by one fewer by Viv-| ian Powers, who was the grade| TIES Cheney Silk Scarfs Hosiery T T T L B VP T T T T T T L LT Lounging Robes Pajamas Behind Hild Linen, Silk and Rayon high school bo i Lahikainen 56, V. Gartley 64, John Hellenthal 72, Milo Peterson 73, Henry Wier 84, James Cole 85 and Joseph Lynch 89. ! ng Haglund in the i s’ group were Toivo | i \ Horace Perkins 61, Handkerchiefs Shirts SABIN’S “Everything in Furnish- ings for Men” Grade School Scores | After Buddy Lindst and Ean- ner Smith in the grade school b | contest were Phillip Barthold and Henry Behrendts 56, Harold Han- Archie Gubser 62, Robert Kearney 67, Earle Monagle 70, ‘i Walter Miller 71, H. Mead 73 Ger- | & o= m e rerees oo oeceeed { ) \ { I \ i { \ Il il § l} § § i ! Il ! A Gift He'll Enjoy A Shirt from Saloum’s Means that the ed. 7ift is chosen with care, that the shirt itself is the finest in tailoring and materials, for the amount of money expend- Make your selection today. $2.00 and u p SALOUM’S t to Gastineau Hotel T —_—— ARCADE CAFE CHRIS BAILEY, Proprietor A Restaurant Catering to Those Who Want Good Things to Eat ald Bodding 75, Harry Sturrock and‘ Ralph Bardi 77 and Joseph Smith 96. Geraldine Bodding in = LU LU U TR U T T TR TP C TS Ilenthal 66. the high school girls’ game were | Annabell Simpson 74, Corrine Je 76, Thelma Bodding 80, Dorothy | Olson 81, Jane Elliott 96, Barbara | Simpkins and Lucille Lynch 98. | Grade School Girls | After Vivian Powers in the grade| school girl's play were Marjorie Al- len 73, Bessie Powers 78, Jean Van-| derLeest 81, Jane Blomgren 92, Ev- elyn Jenkins 93, Amy Lou Guerin 94, Fern Guber and Mary Jean| McNaguhton 96, Dolores Tarr 97,| Katherine Kennedy 101 and Betty| Erwin 110. In the game between the busi- ness men's team and the boys' team, the former won, 224 to 237 Members of the winning team and | their scores were Dr. W. W. Coun- cil 55, Lieut. R. B. Oxreider 49, ert. Caro 68 and Lloyd Winter| Members of the losing team| and their cards were Toivo Lahi- kainen 53, Hilding Haglund 55, Jorace Perkins 63 and John Hel- TONIGHT -so 8% OF NOVELTIES received this morning, an- other shipment of the popular lit- tle tasscl lighters. A cigarette or cigar lighter in the tassel cord of your lamp. Price $3.00 AT THE NUGGET SHOP. —adv. HANDIE Just OPEN DAY AND NIGHT TONIGHT Play Your First Game of MIDGET GOLF No need to urge those who've played before. Get this pleasure habit! 1 JUNEAU MIDGET GOLF COURSE GOLDSTEIN BUILDING LT A i CORONA For Christmas | THE NEW CORONA NOW COMES WITH A SMART COMBINATION CARRYING CASE AND OVERNIGHT BAG CORONA will make the best kind of present for one or every member of the family Come in and the see NEW CORONA and its OVERNIGHT BAG J. B. BURFORD & CO. International Encyclopedia and other Book Sets for sale “Our door step is worn by satisfied customers™ i WHAT REGULARITY DOES i A little water now and then keeps life in a flower, but if watered regularly it abounds in living strength with great- er beauty and fragrance. It is the regular additions to one’s saving fund that make it grow. First National Bank i Ll L U L U S DL L u - Overhauling Season During the winter months is a good time to have your automobile thoroughly inspected and put in good repair. We are equipped to make any repair whether it a al overhauling or a minor ad- justment and will be pleased to give you a flat-rate on any job. gene Connors Motor Company, Inc. Service Rendered by Experts ECONOMY CASH STORE Featuring Trupak and H. B. Brands Front at Main St. Telephone 91 Pioneer Pool Hall POOL—BILLIARDS Chas. Miller, Prop. Telephone 183 EMPLOYMENT OFFICE O ARNOLD’S BOOTERY GOLDSTEIN BUILDING Store Open Evenings { \ \ “The Latest Styles in Women's Shoes ALWAYS” ; \ B e e Old Papers for sale at Empire Office;